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VOL. 3.
PIERZ, MORRISOX COUNTY, MINNESOTA, AUGtJST 31, 1011.
NO, i!
GAME SEASON
STARTS SOON
Synopsis of State Game Laws-
Chicken Season Opens on
September 7
The open season for chick-
ens.di'cks and creese opens
Sept. mber 7. The partridge
and pheasant season opens
October 1.
The moose and deer season
opens November 10. The o-
pen season for all of the above
named ends December 1.
The open season for hunting and trapping muskrat and
mink is from November 15 to
April 15.
Non-resident big frame licenses are $25.
Non-resident bird licenses
are $10. Both have to be obtained from tie executive a-
gent of tbe state game and
fish commission, St. Paul.
Resident licenses are $1 for
small ^ame and SI for big
game. Hunters of small game
do not have to have a license
when hunting* within the county where they live. A nonresident trapper's license is
$10. AU resident licenses are
obtained from the county
auditor.
Fish house licences are $1
and are obtained from the executive agent at St. Paul.
The limit c f, game allowed
each hunter to kill is as fol-
lows*.One male antlered moose
and same cannot be shipped
from the slate unless mounted.
One deer.
Not al'owed to have in possession at any one time over
50 water fo"*l or 45othe>-game
birds. A non-resident is allowed to ship 22 game bi.ds
to his home.
Former Resident of Pierz Dead
Word was received here last
Monday, that Mrs. Frank
Trachta, a resident of Pierz
for IB years, had died in Muen--
ster, Texas.
She is survived by eleven Children, all of whom were present
at her death. The children are
Mrs, Henry Trachta of Rupert,
Idaho; Joseph and Prank Trach
ta, Mrs. I. N. Schoeds, Mrs. John
Walter, Mrs. William Halhnan,
Miss Clara Trachta, all of
Muenster; Mrs. John FLsch of
Pilot Point, Texas; Miss Cecelia
Trachta and Mrs. T. Donahue
of Springfield, Mo.
The Trachta family lived on
the farm on the north side of
the road opposite Math. Kubis-
chek's place, but sold out a-
bout 22 years ago and went to
Texas.
Prank Trachta, who died a
few years ago, was a brother to
Joseph Trachta, Math. Kubis-
chek's father-in-law, for whom
a house is now building in lower town.
Attempted Suicide at Albany
John Houla, 27, a cigar maker
at Albany attempted suicide
last week by shooting himself
with a 32 calibre revolver. No
cause for the act is not known.
FRANK KUGEL
DIED FRIDAY
Had Been Ailing For Past Three
Years—Was Hopeful of Recovery Until the End
Sale of game is prohibited
at allliine-s. It is an offense
to sell or to offer for sale or
buv game.
It is unlawful —
To kill harmless birds.
To hunt deer with dogs.
To fish with more than one
lire.
To fish within 50 feet of a
fi-diway-
To break or destroy birds'
nests or eggs.
To place or receive game in
Cid'l storage.
To hunt on land of another
.without permission.
To wantonly waste or destroy game birds, animals or
fish.
To run or train dogs during
closed season on lands frequented bv game birds.
To retain game more than
five days after close of season,
unless tagged by commission.
Man Killed at Albany
Last Thursday morning, the
mangled remains of an unknown
man were found in Albany,
Minn., on the Great Northern
tracks about two blocks west
of the depot. Ills hat and one
shoe were found on the track
opposite the depot,and the rails
and ties, between the depot to
the place where the body was
found, were bespattered with
blood. From this it is inferred
that the unfortunate man fell
from or was struck by a train
at the depot and w*as dragged
between the wheels to where
the body lay. He was well
dressed and about thirty yeai's
of age.
Frank Kugel died with eon-
sumption last Pri 'av mornirg
at5 o'clock,in thethirty-fourth
year of his age. He was born
on the Stangl farm and moved
to the village with his parents
at an early age, and had ever
since made his home here. He
was twice married. His first
marriage was eight years ago
with Magdelena Schafer who
died two years later; his second marriage occurred three
and one-half years ago with
Katherine Wise, who survives
him. He was an active member of the village fire department under the auspices of
which he was buried in St.Joseph's cemetery last Monday
morning at nine o'clock.
HJ.SCHWARTZ
1SARRESTED
Bank Examiner Chase Makes Complaint Against Royalton Cashier
—Bonds Set at 53,000
Duluth Booster
Card of Thanks
I hereby thank the fire company and all those who were
active in attempting to lessen
my burdens a<*d sorrows during theiast days of my hus-
bmds life and until he was
but itd.
—Mrs. Frank Kugel.
VI
W. E. Harting Dead
W. E. Harting, 79 years of
years of age, one of the best
known citizens of LittlePalls,
died last Saturday with chronic Bright's disease,
Mr. Harting will be remembered by Pierz people, as the
old man who conducted a furniture store back of the A-
merican house,
Man Threatened to Shoot Landlord
A man by the name of Fox
tried to fill R.L-. Palmer, landlord of theHotel Buckman,full
of lead because the accomodations did not suit him. He
was later arrested on the
charge of using abusive language,and fined $10 and costs.
v Church and School For McGrath
Prank X. Schneppenheim of
Redtop came down Saturday to
attend the funeral of Prank Kugel. He stated that the Cathc
lies of McGrath and surrounding country had decided to build
a church and school house.
Frank Kammermeyer went to
McGrath Monday to give them' committee on "Topics" for
an estimate of the cost of the the year ending June P)12.
ba-jldings, . '
Meets Death In a Peculiar Way
Aberdeen, S. DM Aug. 24—
Frederick Hodgaon, a Lake
county farm hand, met death
in a most peculiar manner.
He was at work on a threshing
machine, and undertook to
sharpen his knife on the blower belt of the machine, which
was revolving at great speed.
The belt was spliced, and
when the knife struck one of
the splices it was knockod
from Hodgson's hand with
great force. The flying knife
struck the unfortunate man
in the heart, and he died Within 20 minutes.
Village Schools Open Sepr. 5
Tuesday, September 5, the
llage schools will open with
the following staff of teachers:
Nick Allies, Prin.. sixth room
Sr. Leonida, O.S.B-, fifth room
" Elisia " fourth "
" Silvia " third "
Gleta second
" Benigna " first
It is
hard for
most people
to write letters-
They will put it off
from day to day while
waiting for the "writing
mood." And when they write
they embody in their letters a
Very small portion of the happenings kt home. We print a-
bout all the news every week'.
We look for news; that is our
business. To save you the
trouble of writing letters, give
Us one dollar and we shall send
your distant friend or relative
the Journal for one year. It
will be like getting a long letter from home every week. If
you don't care to pay the dollar, give us the name and
addresses of your
friends and we
will send them
the Journal
1 month
free
Eight lu yotif busiest season when yon
have the least tim4 to spare you are most
likely to take diarrhoea and lose several
days' time, unless you have Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy at
hand and take a dose on the first appearance
of the disease. For sale by all dealers.
Buy your "No Hunting Allowed" signs at this office.*
John Dombovy is in receipt
of a letter from Andrew J,
Tyler, secretary of the Minnesota State Fire Department
Association, that he had beem
appointed a member of the
The Journal this week received a letter fioffl C. I. Virnig. Mr. Virnig is a graduate
of the Litt'e Palls business
college and through its superintendent, R. B. Millard, secured a good position.
Chas. Gravel of Onamia
was in the village Wednesday.
I sell the Emerson, Oliver
and Case gang plows.
—Jos. H. Grell.
Charles Hawley returned
to Pierz yesterday.
The Bridgman & Russell
creamery at Hold'n.gford Was
destroyed by fire, Tuesday
night".
Rev. Math. J. Duehr, D. D.
of Albertville, Wright Co.,
was in Pierz a few days this
week visiting with Mrs. Anna
Vonderhaar and Frank Grell
and family.
The board of county commissioners will meet next
Tuesdav.
H. J. Schwartz, cashier of
the defunct Rovalton State
battlr, was arrested Sundav
evening on the charge of taking a S50 deposit from the
First State bank of Bowlus
after he knew the Royalton
bank was insolvent.
Kelsey Chase, state hank
examiner was in the city Sunday and sworeoutthe warrant.
The defendant was brought
up before Justice Randall late
Sur.dav night and held to the
September term of the district court. His bonds,which
were fixed at $3,000, were
furnished and signed by P. J
Batzer and Fred York, both
of Rovalton. Attorney for
the defendant, R. E. Clark of
Royalton, left for St. Cloud
early Monday morning, in
order to have the bond approved by the district judge,
M. D. Taylor.
Justice Randall held that
the offense was unbailable under the statutes and was up
held in this opinion by the
county attorney. It was finally decided that bonds to
the amount of $3,000 be made
out and, if approved by Judge
Tavlor, that Schwartz was to
be at liberty. In the meantime he was to remain in the
custody of the sheriff.
A telephone message from
St. Cloud Monday afternoon
stated that the bonds for Mr.
Schwartz' release had been
approved.—Ti anscript.
usual quietness of
village was disturbed Thursday!
afternoon Of last week, when
seventy-five Duluth boosters,
with the famous Third Kegi
ment band, paid us a hasty vis
it. The aggregation came by
special train at half past one
o'clock.and was met at the station by a reception commll
of BVe,headed by mayor (.ravel,
to bid them welcome. A long
medley array of vehicles, consisting of hacks, autos, bus
beer wagons, buggies anil hay
racks, were pressed into
vice to bring the boosters) to the
village, There was a hasty
scramble to get under t
when they reached here, for;
the drizzling rain which had '
been falling since noon, bad ]
grown into a shower.
The activity, which was displayed during the following
half hour, much resembled that
of a disturbed ant hill. There
was a running to and fro; there
were hasty greetings and short
jerky handshakes; there was so
much to do, and so little time
to do it.
The time schedule allowed
them only one hour in Pierz.
Deducting from this the time
spent in coming and going,
left them only a short interval,
every minute of which had to
be made use of.
When the band had played
a selection in each of the triplets—upper town, lower town
and New Pierz— the boosters
started for Onamia.
BUSINESS COLiEGE
OPENED MONDAY
Barry Destroyed by Fire
Louis Schaberl returned lftst
Friday from Barry, Minn.,
Where he had worked since
spring. He reports that aimosI
the whole of the village ol Bnl
ry was destroyed by fire about
two weeks ago. The -ire was
discovered about one o'clock at
night and is thought to have
originated from a match.
Wheat irt the neighborhood of
Barry yields about liye bushels
per acre, of the chicken-feed
variety.
F. X.
days in
week.
Virnig spent a few
the twin cities this
Mrs. Jos. Blake of Lastrup
and daughter Loretta lef t last
Tuesday for Rochester where
they will consult the Mayos a-
bout Loretta's arm. The
arm was injured by her falling
on the cement sidewalk in Little Falls, several years ago,
and she has since had more
or less trouble with it.
^ Father Fridolin, O. S. B.,of
S1*.John's college, is here visiting with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Anton Tembreul,
for a fjg,w days this week,
Call and see my new stock of
clothing. 1 can fit anyone; from
a boy to the largest man.
Frank Grell.
Adam and Ben Bill;g of
Fair Haven arrived Tuesday
for a short visit with relatives.
WANTED—A girl for general work in the Columbia
Hotel, Pierz.— M. Wermerskirchen.
Miss Martha Banak went to
Little Falls Tuesday. She
will take a course of bookkeeping, type writing and shorthand in the Little Falls business college.
Andrew* Faust returned
last Tuesday from the harvest
fields of Barry, Minn.
Casper Mahren, the Cold
Spring beer man, was here
Tuesday.
Jt'SP'When in Pierz visit the
Penny Photo and Post Card
Gallery.
I will give a large mirror,26x44,
with every suit bought of me on
Market Day,
Frank Grell.
MARKET DAY
IN UPPER TOWN
Sat., September 2,1911
A prize of $7 50 will be given to the owner of the
bsst pulling team
Pierz Should Be Called the Triplets
J. E. Morehouse of the
Gowan-Pey ton-CongdonCo. of
Duluth, is best remembered
here as the fellow with the
grizzlv Togo-oid face, who so
politely bowed to the ladies.
In talking with us about
the prospects of Pierz,he said:
"There you have the new
town, here is lower town, and
there is upper town. Sav bv
Jove, you are the triplets! I
have beeh in hundreds of single towns, and have even been
in the Twin Cities, but never
before saw the triplets. Yes
sir, vou are the triplets; you
are the triplets, sir. "How
do you do, ladies."
Two Puluth boosters were
seen running toward th e station about the time the train
Was getting ready to pull "put,
Since no "strayed" nor
"found" ads have been
brought to the Journal at the
time of going to press, we infer
that hey did not "get left."
"Thank you, I do not drink"
said Mr. Schultz of Foot
Schultz and Co., when he was
offered adrink from a growler.
"I petcheti got a poddle in u
pocket" quickly retorted
—' as he jabbed his index
finger against Mr. Schultz'
chest in the neighborhood
of the inside coat pockets.
Advice for Pierz People
People in Pierz who have
Constipation, sour stomach or
gas on the stomach, should use
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as compounded in Ad-
ler-i-ka, the new German appendicitis remedy. A SINGLE
DOSE brings relief almost INSTANTLY because this simple
mixture antisepticizes the di-
ehstive organs and drains off
De impurities. E. L. Kaliher,
ruggist.
aer'The Eldorado Penny
Photo and Post Card Co , has
located in Pierz for a short
time, in the Mischke's building opposite the Journal office.
We make everything in the
Photo line, from a penny picture to a cabinet. All work
at half price of what other
photographers will charge you.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Be sure and read all the
market day ads.
Go to Frank Grell f r your sugar; 15 pounds for one dollar.
Mrs. J. Smith of Minneapolis is here for a visit with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Geo, Smith,
Little Falls Institution Began Fal|
Term Inder Most Fa\orable
Circumstances
Little Palls 'l riptl
Mondav morni 1 g tie Little
Palls business colle net|
ighth vear. Since its be-
ginning it has grown from a
half - and three:
or four typewriters -two-
1 that the en
tire third floor of tie big
Kiewel block is none to large
to accomodate the attendance
at the present Lime.
Xow instead of th-ee m*tJ
chines the school oWr.s over
sixty up-to-date standard
typewriters and Mr. Millard
says that by the end ot the
year he expects to haV<
tv-live— more than ai v other
school in the state. The college is fitted up with the best
of furniture and fixtures and
every convenience possible to
help the students in securing
a thorough business training.
During the coming tear the
college will introduce a new
study—that of commercial
geography. This will be given
by two lecture* each week
with maps and char a of the
countries under discussion.
A course in salesmanship will
be given this \ear to the most
advanced students sometime"
after the first of the vear.
Mr. Millard is having a
phone system Instilled in the
schools also,so that telephony
can be thought the pup Is before they go cut to positions.
This system consists in having
live phortes or stations in the
different rooms of the school.-
Beside each phor.e is a small'
box containing push buttons.
Bv pressings certain button
that phone is connected with
another phone coftesponding
with number of the button
pressed. Any given phone irt
the school can call anv other
phone or central or talk on the
long distance. Should one
phone be using a citv line four
other people can talk over two
complete lines in the college
without in anv wav disturbing
one another. Fred Speechlev,
district manager, came up
from St. Cloud Tuesday to
draw up plans for the installation of the system, which is
to be put in at once.
Only two other colleges in
the state have this system of
intercommunicating phones.
Mr. Millard, or rather the
"Boss," as he is known in the
school,says that the prospects
for this vear are better than
ever. Young people find that
after they have taken a course
here thev are sure of finding
plenty of work in their line. It
has come to be recognized that
Little Falls business college
graduates make grod. Posi^
tions seem to be plentiful as
we were shown three calls
that came in M01 dav of this
week for three bookkeepers
and stenographers. But Mr,
Millard had none to send.
Miss Gebhardt will again
have charge of the shorthand
department this year and from
the outlook at present there
will be large classes to start
the beginning of the term.
The policy of the school is
to send students to positions
just as soon as thev are com-'
petent and it is this policy
that has built the Little Fal's
business college up to its
present high standard.
LOST—Sheepskin lined coat
while going to Joe Kryclt
wedding. Owner return to
New Pierz E-levator, Re-*
ward offered.
I will give a large jnirfof( i6*J
44, with every suit bought Oi m«S|
on Market Day.
Frank «;!*•».,

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VOL. 3.
PIERZ, MORRISOX COUNTY, MINNESOTA, AUGtJST 31, 1011.
NO, i!
GAME SEASON
STARTS SOON
Synopsis of State Game Laws-
Chicken Season Opens on
September 7
The open season for chick-
ens.di'cks and creese opens
Sept. mber 7. The partridge
and pheasant season opens
October 1.
The moose and deer season
opens November 10. The o-
pen season for all of the above
named ends December 1.
The open season for hunting and trapping muskrat and
mink is from November 15 to
April 15.
Non-resident big frame licenses are $25.
Non-resident bird licenses
are $10. Both have to be obtained from tie executive a-
gent of tbe state game and
fish commission, St. Paul.
Resident licenses are $1 for
small ^ame and SI for big
game. Hunters of small game
do not have to have a license
when hunting* within the county where they live. A nonresident trapper's license is
$10. AU resident licenses are
obtained from the county
auditor.
Fish house licences are $1
and are obtained from the executive agent at St. Paul.
The limit c f, game allowed
each hunter to kill is as fol-
lows*.One male antlered moose
and same cannot be shipped
from the slate unless mounted.
One deer.
Not al'owed to have in possession at any one time over
50 water fo"*l or 45othe>-game
birds. A non-resident is allowed to ship 22 game bi.ds
to his home.
Former Resident of Pierz Dead
Word was received here last
Monday, that Mrs. Frank
Trachta, a resident of Pierz
for IB years, had died in Muen--
ster, Texas.
She is survived by eleven Children, all of whom were present
at her death. The children are
Mrs, Henry Trachta of Rupert,
Idaho; Joseph and Prank Trach
ta, Mrs. I. N. Schoeds, Mrs. John
Walter, Mrs. William Halhnan,
Miss Clara Trachta, all of
Muenster; Mrs. John FLsch of
Pilot Point, Texas; Miss Cecelia
Trachta and Mrs. T. Donahue
of Springfield, Mo.
The Trachta family lived on
the farm on the north side of
the road opposite Math. Kubis-
chek's place, but sold out a-
bout 22 years ago and went to
Texas.
Prank Trachta, who died a
few years ago, was a brother to
Joseph Trachta, Math. Kubis-
chek's father-in-law, for whom
a house is now building in lower town.
Attempted Suicide at Albany
John Houla, 27, a cigar maker
at Albany attempted suicide
last week by shooting himself
with a 32 calibre revolver. No
cause for the act is not known.
FRANK KUGEL
DIED FRIDAY
Had Been Ailing For Past Three
Years—Was Hopeful of Recovery Until the End
Sale of game is prohibited
at allliine-s. It is an offense
to sell or to offer for sale or
buv game.
It is unlawful —
To kill harmless birds.
To hunt deer with dogs.
To fish with more than one
lire.
To fish within 50 feet of a
fi-diway-
To break or destroy birds'
nests or eggs.
To place or receive game in
Cid'l storage.
To hunt on land of another
.without permission.
To wantonly waste or destroy game birds, animals or
fish.
To run or train dogs during
closed season on lands frequented bv game birds.
To retain game more than
five days after close of season,
unless tagged by commission.
Man Killed at Albany
Last Thursday morning, the
mangled remains of an unknown
man were found in Albany,
Minn., on the Great Northern
tracks about two blocks west
of the depot. Ills hat and one
shoe were found on the track
opposite the depot,and the rails
and ties, between the depot to
the place where the body was
found, were bespattered with
blood. From this it is inferred
that the unfortunate man fell
from or was struck by a train
at the depot and w*as dragged
between the wheels to where
the body lay. He was well
dressed and about thirty yeai's
of age.
Frank Kugel died with eon-
sumption last Pri 'av mornirg
at5 o'clock,in thethirty-fourth
year of his age. He was born
on the Stangl farm and moved
to the village with his parents
at an early age, and had ever
since made his home here. He
was twice married. His first
marriage was eight years ago
with Magdelena Schafer who
died two years later; his second marriage occurred three
and one-half years ago with
Katherine Wise, who survives
him. He was an active member of the village fire department under the auspices of
which he was buried in St.Joseph's cemetery last Monday
morning at nine o'clock.
HJ.SCHWARTZ
1SARRESTED
Bank Examiner Chase Makes Complaint Against Royalton Cashier
—Bonds Set at 53,000
Duluth Booster
Card of Thanks
I hereby thank the fire company and all those who were
active in attempting to lessen
my burdens a